PERSONAL

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10554, 9 February 1912, Page 5

PERSONAL

Mr R. J..Eames,. who was at one time on the staff of the Waanarapa j§ e«rt»ablishjns a newspaper at Pukekohe. There died at the Wanganui Hospi J Aal on February Ist, a son of Lieut.- i GeneraLC. Gold, late Colonel of the' ' §sth Regbienti I < "Messrs W. Pragnell, A. Hendry and < . ,J.- Hunier are representing the Mas- i< terton Church at the' annual meetings -i of the New Zealand Congregational ] Union, at present being hekl at Pal- il mersiton North. ' Mr W. Beeves, of Lincoln Road, ' Masterton, left yesterday morning for f Wellington;, where he is to undergo '' an operation for the removal of a j cataract from his eye. ; A Press Association telegram from j,, . Wellington states that Mr J. B. Jack . x has resigned the Presidency of tho I i Ikaroa District Maori Land Board. ' Mr C. T. H. Brown, of Wellington, : has been appointed to succeed' Mr Jack, and to be a Commissioner of the: Native Land Court. Mr C. E. MacCormack has been appointed a judge of the High Court of t!he Cook Islands. For the position of engineer to the .;'Whakatiane County nine applications were received. The Council decided to accept the application of Mr H. W. Campbell, Wihakatane. Dr. W. V. Robinson, Mho has been i enquiring into the methods of hand- j ling frozen, meat, on behalf of tihe j meat freezing companies, left by the , _ Ruapehu for London yesterday after- " noon, j Mr Joseph C. Howie, a well-known ! contractor, died suddenly on Wednes- j day night, at Invercargill. He played | bands throughout the afternoon/and, j after an exciting finish in a four rink i championship, mounted his bicycle and left for home. On the way he dropped ) from the machine and expired from ' heart failure. He leaves a widow and J a grown-up family. Mr J. Oarnc Bidwill left Feathers- j ton on Wednesday for Auckland, at | which port he will embark on the P. and O. steamer Morea, bound for -..Great Britain. Dr. R. M. Gunu, of Carterton, will' act as Dr. Bey's locum tenons, during the letter's absence from Greyitown | on a holiday tour. Dr. and Mrs Bey ' will leave Greytown to-day en route ! for Napier. At St. Mark's Church, Carterton, on Wednesday afternoon, the wedding was celebrated of Miss Annie Farmer, fourth daughter of the late Mr James Farmer, of Mauriceville, and Mr ■ Thomas Bertram Olvallis, second son j of Mr William 'dhallis, of Masterton, I (late .of Carterton). The Rev. R. i Young, vicar, officiated. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr j W. Farmer, of Mauriceville, and was -attended by Miss Lillian Challis, sisof the bridegroom, and Miss Zelia Lindop, niece of the bridegroom. TJio bride's dress was of white shantung trimmed with insertion, and she carried a pretty bouquet of summer chrysanthemums and maiden-hair fern. The bridesmaids' dresses were of white embroidery trimmed with insertion, and tfhey carried bouquets of sweet peas and maiden-hair fern. Mr Gordon Challis, of Masterton, was best man. After tihe ceremony a reception was held at Mrs Whyte's tea rooms, wihere the usual toasts were given to tihe happiness and prosperity of the happy pair. The presents include a beautiful marble clock from the railway staff, oa-rriers, aaixl the fellow workmem of the bridegroom. In the evenrag a dance was held at the Fire Brig&do hall.

NOW COMPLETELY. CUBED. "For several years I suffered from bilious athaoks which would last for two or three days, hut it would be some time before I was myself again" writes Mrs J. W. -eake, 117 Dowling Street, Darlmghurst, N.S.W. "I used various remedies to cheek the attacks without any effect, but at last gave up the attempt. However, a friend gave me some Laxo-Tonic Pills which I took the next time a bilious turn came on', arid they comnletely cured mo." Price IOJ-d and ds 6d. Sold by. all chemists and "storekeepers.